davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

| On Saturday lady of apparently
thirty-fve summers entered the city
clerks Office, and approaching Mr..
Gerow said: ssI would like TO regis
ter" Mr.. Gerow bowed politely, dip
ped his pen IN the ink, paused over
the books, and remarked: "All right,
madam. What is your manner" "Do
you want my full name?" No; your
initials will do" ''Well, my name is
NJ. T. Dash" ''What is your occupa-
tion?" Occupation? Why, havn't
any. l am lady, and dent do any
thing but fancy work" "Ah! No
occupation. How old are your" "Do
l have to give my age?" Eyes. Z"
"Well. then, am eighteen" "Eigh-
teen? Why, you are not of age. !" "Oh.
YES l am. A woman, you know, at
t;ins her majority at eighteen. yes.
but size is not old enough to vote. She
must be twenty-one." eff give you
my real, true age. will you solmnly
promise not to tell it to any oner'
"Certainly, madam" "Well then, l
am nearly twenty-five. Good gracious.
how time flies. 1t seems only yester
day was sixteen" Indeed, madam,
you do not look to be twenty-five.
What ward do you live in?" "What
ward? Why, | don't know" ''What
street do you live on?" division"
"What NUMBER" 81 don't know.
There is no number on the house. 2"
Between what streets on Division do
you live?" "Let me see; l go up
Fifth to Division, and then go west Il
few blocks" ''Ah you reside Oh Third. J"
DO l? Why, how clever you are i'll
finding it out" Thank you, madam.
for the compliment. And now you
are registered" "Then am to vote
at the comming election?" Eyes"
Must l come here to vote" mo;
your polling place will be at Turner
hall" "When does the election come
Off" "The of April" "Wh"
are the candidates for Mayor" why,
there is Captain Kelsey and --,
both good men," "Isn't Archie Wells
a cand d .te?" 81 believe not"
We'll, then, 1 shall not vote Some
body told me he was a candidate. and
that's why 1 registered" Il am sorry
you are disappointed. madam" "On
never mind. It's no great difference.
Blythe way has Miss Blank registered
YETI" yes" "What age did she
give?" "Twenty-one." "He! he! he!
Why, she is at least thirtyeight. What
age did Miss Breadbasket give?'
Eighteen and I accordingly could not
register her." 'T1e deceitful thing.
[ know she is over twenty-five. can
not understand why women shouli
desire to conceal their age after they
are eighteen. | glory in stating that
am nearly twenty-five. But l mus!
be going, as have some shopping 10
do. Good day."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
Dyes Attention All.

The Famous Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boot and Shoe house of Great Bend
will move into the building now occu-
pied by Bruseser Il Weiss on April
lst, where they will carry the largest
and best assorted stock of dry goods,
clothing, boots and shoes in the city.
Thanking the many patrons for past
patronage we would solicit a continu-
ance of their trade. Best goods for
the least money is the motto IF the
Famous.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

MAYOR NEELY, of Leavenworth,
robbed the republican leaders down
there of all their campaign thunder
when he issued his proclamation clos
ing the saloons of that city. OF course
the republicans are mad because they
have been so completely out generated,
especially the Leavenworth Times
whose editor, d. r Anthony, had it
in mind that he would he the mighty
warrior TO subdue that rebellious com:
mouWealth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

Having today bought out the coal
business of G. Hedges & Co., we are
prepared to supply all our friends with
Cannon City and other coal at our old
stand on Main street, and at the
premises lately occupied by &. Hedges
Il Go. Orders left at Langham's boot
store and Dean q Patterson's drug
store will be promptly attended to.
Yours truly,
COATS & auckland.
March 1, 1887.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
Company Attention.

The Famous is head quarters for
boots and shoes as they carry the lar
gest and best assorted stock in the city
and at such low prices to be within
the reach of all. Come in and exam
inc our goods before buying elsewhere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

The following is a list of letters re-
manning uncalled for at the Great
Bend pnstoffice for the week ending
March End. 1887:
Adler Irwin Blaine Wilson
Bates George j Cole Samuel
Casman Lizzie Mrs Cameron Ed
Davidson G. Dale Frank
Deshon Cornil ri Elliott Jacob
Frashur Charley Feenv Jim
Terrell j j FRY William
CARROTS Annie Mrs Hatton S S
Hampton Francis Hooper Joseph
Hendren w II HOFFMAN John w
Hasten Hans Lewis A A Mrs
Linder d w Morris Elizebeth
Moore Lydia ri Miller Adam
Murray Sylvester Nebach Frank
Peterson G B Prowett James
Patterson V w Robertson o G.
Reade Dennie Ross joel G
Sullivan j Mrs Smith Marion
Smith O A Sterling William
Taylor William Toners Rena
Williams Link Whistler Frank
We;lison John Watson g II
Wvman Elizebeth Williams Polly J
Williams F NJ Mrs Whistler Levi
Parties calling for the above letters
Please say "advertised.."
H. P. Balm, P M.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

"A Nasal Injector free with each
h"ttle of ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. For sale by Burson
IL Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

The new stone pavement in front
f the opera house on Main ami BIZ Dad
aay is being put down.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
GREAT BEND MAIL DIREC-
TORY.

GREAT BEND to DORRANCE. Trips two.
Arrive, Monday and Friday.
Depart, Tuesday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND TO MILLARD.-Trips three
Arrive, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Depart, Tues1ay, Thursday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND to BARToNDALE.
Arrive, Monday and Frid Iy-5 p. m.
Depart Tuesday do Sarurday-7a. IA.
LA CROSSE to GREAT BEND.
Trips SIX.
Arrive and depart daily except Sunday
GREAT BEND to PRATT.-Trips three.
Depart, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive, Tuesdey, Thursday and Saturday.
II. P. Balm, P. Ne
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

Are you made miserable by indi-
gestion, constipation. dizziness. loss OF
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is a positive cnre. For sale by Bur
son q Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
GREAT BEND POSTOFFICE
HOURS.

On and after November ], 1885.
SUNDAY, 10 a. IN. to / p. IN.
WEE DAYS, 7 L. in. to p. m.
MONEY ORDER, 8 a. m. TO p. N.
REGISTER BUSINESS, 7 a M. to Up. m.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
Notice Of Survey.

Il int rested parties:
& e Carr & Co
H c Colbert
r NJ French
George Elliott
Y N Pairs
Jacob Kochu
Helen Schmidt
John StetsOn
Lamb & Goatley
w NJ jerks
E B Gay
Geo n Barrett
w H Bowman
w o Best
L B r Unruh
A T & S F r r Co
Peter II Dirks
Andrew J Dirke
Jacob p Wadel
w L Belknap
John Bauer
J Goatley
Jason Lewis
David Wilson
r Kernuerlfng
Albert Foster
Michael Tarpy
John b UnIuh
Christian Schulz
w J L Hughes
H Bose
Danl B Unruh
J VI Depue
FRI drick Viehi
e w Marin
J + Miller
Aaren Garverick
Lena Marin
Geo Keynes
j K Baker
James Kaul
Charles CLewis
Jonas Krum
Abraham Dirks
Chas Pitts
Isaac Scammahorn
Mary TiteoTs
J B wilkins
A J Cannon
Helina Retztsff
A Hines
A JantZ
John Lindas
II T JautZ
w II itch
Amos Kef-rson
James Da wdall
7 L Scammahern
Henry Richardson
Marshall Mosbergrr
John kelley
john J Dahm
TOhms"n & Co
julie Io0dale
A Johnson
Samuel Turner
+ L Bel
Peter Wadel
John s c SteIl
Ira Chandler
L c Ashly
J B Halter.
NJ A Acton
Frank Kern
BENJAMIN Franklin
Peer Dahm
John Lille
Milton Mosbarger
Lebold & Co
CT Diffenbacher
Gerhart Deikes
W II Quincy
Oscar Hartshorn
y Dick
Thomas Lyons
q A Sanford
n Ii Richie
II Al Unruh
4 ID UDruh
LAWN Ozourley
w f Smith
w H White
W II Campbell
w w AastepOnr
s Holmes
Geo l. Holmes
John Brier
! N BIining
w + Schmidt
Karl SayUir
ROwell & Gross
Benjamin d Unruh
A J Udruh
Elizabeth Rudiger
Geo b Uuruh
Jacob G. Unruh
w K Brady
and Elizabeth Jentz
ire hereby notified that
d owners, AMI intereste
If and by my deputies Al
ing IN law, on the 18th d.
days, TO survey ar
he lin3s and corners TO eaC
parcel of land owne1 by ar
or company in township
/ that part of township 2
the Arkansas river, all
intending TO include end 81
parcels fractions OF adjoiI
lot already determined
February, 4, D. 1897
c. Q, NEWC0MBE,
County Surveyor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

STAT OF KANSASt
BARTON COUNTY %
To the land owners and
James V Allison
Walter q Berry
Joseph Hanon
Eli Bowman
w II Bowman
j NJ Van AIKEN
Jacob Kimmerlen
Lewis Haight
q c Stetson
= p Leitner
) Lindas
G. w Leitner
) J Williams
y j Smith
q w Yautsey
Peter B Unruh
Henry 7 Johnson
sam Smith
J r Byron
Jgcob Schmidt
Geo Bauer
p GOodrish
w NJ Lewis
Waite H nderson
G II Barrett
II Eager
J IL Paine
G w Vosburg
Cornelias Smith
Martin Unruh
James Tarpy
Jacob keohn
Helena Smith
Benjamin p Unruh
] VI b1cAee
'Iadison Burnap
p tor Blcorn
J Ii Rkoades
A F Miller
J Binkley, Jr
w III Depue
John Steward
J F Lewis
Tobias Bots
Ben A Seibert
Christopher Weishahn
james b Wallace
T S Mcdonald
III ) Baird
W b Camron
ERNEST Smith
David Schmidt
Henry Dicks
4 Smith
q A Sanford
My Gilmore
Mary J Marin
Samuel KrupP
C Il Rusk
" r Brady
Madison Burnip
Thomas Tyrell
Geo Yautsey
Chas 5 Tick
VIM Z Hay wood
r w Danten
Walter q Boney
Jacob Bose
Catherine Unruh
Geo y Wadsworth
T II Brewer
John Mason
Israh Pilsor
PR Cony
VIM Murphy
Phillip Dahm
Tobias McGili
A J Williams
Adam Y2utsey
ID y Heller
Kaai JantZ
w r McGreeyy
Willis Howerton
Ma hew WEIGH
Andrew KatZmann
Elizabeth McMullon
Z ThOrnberg
A Z I'm uh
Tobias Schultz
b Smith
E A Rowen
II A Fruit
Thomas keenan,
John Armstrong
Luther Frost
Mrs Holmes
Willis Dodge
] b Watkins
VI L Compton
John Lindae
7 8Cass
Thomas Cross
IL ID Unruh
Tobias b Unruh
Jacob p, Smith
PIG Unruh
III Gregg
l. ID Eeach
You AMI each of you
the request Of the Ia
narties. I shall, by mys
ASSISTANTS proceed 4ccf
of March, 1887, and sue
permanently establish
subdivision, fraction or
per~on OF persons, firm
ranges IA md Is eqcel
range Il, lying south {
Burton county. Kansas,
yey ali boundary lines,
Ing secti N of land
legally established
Dated this 10Th day {
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

Bath rooms, hot and cold water at
Ferger & Stoble's Barber.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

-Don't fail to hear Hazel Kirk
Monday evening at the oper house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

STAT OF KANSAS
BARTON COUNTY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

The present company, which is composed
of wealthy merchants and business men, at
once bought mammoth dredging machine
which has penetrated inland for about half
a mile. By the requirements of the charter
the canal must be completed by or before
June s6, of this year, and as about eight
miles remain TO be dredged, there Is every
likelihood that the charter Of the company
will be forfeited unless the legislature should
see fit TO grant the petition, now pending, for
an extension of time.
The canal, when completed, will be seven
ty-five feet wide on the bottom and have a
mean width of 200 feet at low water. At the
turn outs. il must be 800 feet wide. These
turn outs comprise one-fourth OF the entire
length of the canal The depth Of water is to
be twenty-ihTee feet at low tide.
The machine which is doing the work Of
excavating cost S75, 600 There are fourteen
men employed on and about the machine.
The dredging is done by means OF an endless
chain OF thirty-nine buckets, driven by two
steam engines Of seventy five horse power
each. Five thousand cubic yards of earth
can be excavated and discharged in a day Of
ten hours by this giant machine. BY using
the electric light for night work the capacity
may be doubled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
FACTS AND HEARSAYS.

Secretary Endicott was on duty at the
War Department yesterday.
Senator-elect Stockbridge, of Michigan,
was on the Senate floor yesterday.
The House Commerce Committee is
hearing arguments on the Nicaragua canal
bill.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild continues
to act as secretary of the Treasury at Mr..
Mannings request.
Messrs Belmont, Clements, and Rice
have been appointed House conferrees on
the Canadian retaliation bill.
General Bragg, of Wisconsin, would
like TO close his busy career as a judge OF
one of the United States courts.
Frances Bishop and Aft Mcdowell will
shortly appear in this city in the success
full comedy drama, Mugs Landing"
Great interest is manifested at the Cap
itol as to the Presidents action on the
anti-polygamy bill, which is now before
him.
The President yesterday afternoon ad-
vised Senator Harris that he could see at
present nc necessity for special session
of the Senate.
1t is understood that Colonel Morrison
is willing to serve the Government as one
of the interstate railway commission
and his friends hope to see him appointed
and made president OF the board.
The New York Tribune says: Pres
ident Cleveland has offered the position
of commissioner under the interstate
commerce bill to ex- President Andrew ID
White, of Cornell University"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
Concentrating Against the soci
Cbicapo,s Alleged "Boodlers.v -

CHICAGO, February 25.-A new witness
has been secured against the Cook county
''boodlers" in the person of John F. Gray,
a contractor, who Informed State's-Attor-
ney-G General Grannell that he had been
approached separately by a certain boo
dle' county commissioner, member OF
the grand jury, and County Hospital
Warden McGarigle, each of whom en-
deavored to have him raise one of his
bids from $4,000 to $500.
The proposition was that the additional
sum would Ostensibly go to Gray, but
really be divided among the gang" who
would guarantee Gray the contract
Gray was unwilling to accept the terms,
and the contract subsequently went to
another man at a much higher figure
than even the one named by McGarigle-
None of the boodlers have yet been taken
into custody, but it is generally under
stood that arrests will follow closely upon
the assembling of the special grand jury,
few days hence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
How He Got Out of Jail.

CHICAGO, February 25.-1om Worth,
alias Jim Freeman, who escaped from the
Oconton Jail Sunday night, was caught
here yesterday. Worth was under arrest
for shooting the town marshal last sum
mer. This is the third time he has brok-
en- Jail since his arrest, and the story of
his escape this time, as told by him, was
interesting He effected it by burning a
hole through the ceiling and roof with a
poker. Il was over two months Worth
said 'in burning that hole through. ]
had only four or five minutes each day in
which to work. That was when fellow
confined in another cell on the same floor
went down stairs TO get coal. The build
ing is constructed of heavy logs twenty
inches thick. The ceiling is of logs about
fourteen by sixteen inches. In the corri-
dor in front of my door was coal stove
Along in December the plan came into
my mind to burn my way out through
the ceiling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
THE STEVENS BATTERY COMPLETED

In 1S41 Commodore Stevens, of New Jersey,
foreSaw the value of such fortress, and
urged upon congress the construction of q
vessel built for that purpose and embOdying
some inventions Of his own. He sealed his
faith in the scheme by contributing nearly
81 100000 toward the construction OK it
after congress had consented TO grant $780,,
600 The penny wise and pound foolish"
policy of nations is well illustrated in the
history of this vessel, which is here briefly
told.
The Stevens iron clad steam battery, as il
was called, was begun in 1854. Her designers
were Robert L. and Commodore Edwin a.
Stevens Of Hoboken, n. j., at which place
she was built Her dimensions were: Length,
420 feet; breadth, SO feet; depth % feet, with
draft Of water that could be varied from
II feet to % feet when in an engagement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
ue Lied ana she Diusned.

"Ah, madam" he said, as he extended q
hand to help her up, 81 never saw more
graceful fall You threw up your arms like
a born actress, your little feet INDUCED in
shuttle, and down you settled with Il swan
like movement which was superb"
Really, sirF
Honest Injun, madam"
And he picked up No 7rubber which
had been flung from her left foot, turned his
back 10 a dent in the snow which looked as IL
a cottage had been upset there, and, raising
his hat and making profound bow, he took
leave. while she got aboard a street car and
continued to blush and smile for sixteen
olocks.-Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
estimates receipts of hogs, 1900.
REVIEW.

Curb trading this morning was heavy and
wheat market very weak, May selling AT "a
the lowest price on this crop. Opening was
steadier at 77s and market sold up to lS4-s,
dropped back to 77s, but again rallied and
closed steady at ISL There was good buying
to-day based on report of heavy export pur'
cbascs, but clearances, while heavy, were not
as large as had been expected and could not
bulge much Some think big local bears
covered to-day, and if 50, think will get fair
upturn.
Gables are quiet and dull.
Corn little stronger but duh, and market
featureless.
Pork very strong, active and higher. open
ing was lower at sl5.4O May ana marker 6s
quickly sold up to sl6.Oo closing at Sioyz.
lard and ribs did not sympathize with the
advance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
THE CAPE COD CANAL.
An Improvement Projected Nearly Two
Hundred Years Ago

While the feasibility of the Panama ship
canal is being discussed and money is being
raised for its completion, every one seems to
have entirely overlooked the fact that we have
on Cape Cod a still uncompleted canal, which
was really started in 1884, nearly two centu-
ries ago. The canal was intended as con-
Meeting link between Buzzard's bay and Barn
stable bay thus avoiding the extremely dan.
gerous passage around Cape Cod
In 1888, the Cape Cod Ship Canal company
was granted charter by the Massachusetts,
legislature. Several companies, more or less
theoretical, had been chartered prior to that
time, but nothing practical had been accom-
nliehpd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

THE STEVENS BATTERY WHEN SOLD.
Her boilers numbered ten, developing 5000
horse power, with eight engines to drive two
Independent screw propellers. Her bunkers
had capacity for 1000 tons of coal. Tho
deck was shot proof. The inclined armor on
the sides consisted of 65 inches of iron plates
backed with II inches of locust timber and
secured 70 6 inch wrought iron girders
The Mcssrs Stevens spent nearly half u
million dollars on the vessel during their
lives and on the commodore's death he pro-
vided in his will that the vessel should be
completed, besides supplying machinery to
the value Of Sl,00000O to perform the work.
When complete the vessel was by special act
of congress TO be presented to the state OF
New Jersey The state accepted the gift.
The late Gen. Mcclellan was appointed to
take charge of the work. When the vessel
was ready for launching the funds provided
for its completion proved insufficient, and the
state of New Jersey in 1874 ordered the vessel
sold. Here was an opportunity for the ma
ton to secure "for song' an ironclad which
would have been the most formidable in the
world even to this day. She was about ready
for her armament. A few hundred thou
sands would have purchased her, and she
would have been worth as many millions to
day Did they purchase here Nations are
not so provident She was sold for old junk,
and so securely were some OF her parts put
together that they had to be blasted apart.
Thus do republics reward the endeavors of
their public spirited citizens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
Richmond Live stock Market.

REcEIrrs.-259 head cattle, "a sheep, 7ol
SALEs.-239 head cattle, "a sheep, 64 hogs
PRIcEs.-Cattle Best, Al to 5t gross
medium to good. 81 to At gross common 10
fair, a to "a gross sheep, 10 ot gross
hogs, 81 to u net bulls, "a to 81 gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
FINANCIAL.
Reported by c. W. Branch Il Co., bankers
and brokers. No. iii Main street.
New York stock Market.
REVIEW.


New YORK. February 25.-After firm
opening prices fell off somewhat, but the I'M
dertone has been firm one all day with ell
dence of quiet and good buying The very
favorable statements issued by the trunk
lines showing that the leading roads are
doing remunerative business, should help
to inspire confidence and bring about a re,
newal of public speculation, the absence OF
which is the only detrimental feature which
exists. Late in the day the market became
dull and prices naturally fell of, but the gen
eral tone continued steady and the market
closed firm. Money 4 to 3 per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
A Baltimore Schooner wrecked.

NORFOLK, VA, February 25.-The
schooner which struck the sunken wreck
at Fenwick's island Wednesday and sank
was The Baylie 5. Wood, from Boston to
Baltimore Her crew arrived her yester-
day on the schooner III. W. Godfrey
which picked them off the wreck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
A Virginia Merchant Fails.

Princess ANNE, MD, February 25.-
Seyeren J. Savage, doing a general mer-
camille business at Cherton and sunny
tide, northampton county, Va, made an
assignment Yesterday. Liabilities, $6,-
900; assets nominal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, February 25.-lndica-
tions for Virginia for the next twenty,
four hours, commencing at 6 pm: Local
rains or snow, winds becoming southerly;.
higher temperature
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
ONE CENT.
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

News-How He Got Out Of Jail.
Chicago's "Alleged" Boodlers-A Bal
timere Schooner Wrecked-A Maryland
Hanging-A Virginia Merchant Falls
Weather Indications-&c., &C.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
WANTS.
EVERYBODY WHO

w is suffering with bad cough, hoarse-
ness. tickling in throat. &c, 20 try the Chero-
kcc Cough Drops. They will give you imme-
date relief. Only cents per box. For sale at
the following places:
j. J. Throckmorton. Third and Jackson; Mrs.
A. Morris, 325 Brook avenue II. A. Separk,
Twenty second and Main streets; Louis Wal
tcrs. 2l05 East Broad street; {. A. Pulling,
2l West Main street; II. II. Jones. 40 West
Baker street; w. a. Walker, gO3 West Main
street; Mrs Allison, 1906 East Main street: Z.
V. Tyler. $50 Twenty-siXth street; j. W. Bar
ker. Twenty-eighth and Clay streets; +. Rom
erl, 2025 Venable street; II. Rutherford, 9lb
North seventeenth street; William Whitman,
Turnpike and Jay streets; Reeds drug store,
Twenty y-ffth and Clay; Mrs. g.. E Ferry
2i03 East Main, Richardson's drug store;
Seventeenth and Venable; +. r.. Reeve w
East Marshall street; Mr. Marley, Fourth
and Hull streets. Manchester; Mr.. MOTIFS
Hull near Fifth street. Manchester; Is: Z.
Cole Sixth and Hull streets. Manchester Mrs.
Adams. Hun, between Eighth and Nnth
streets, Manchester OLlN bh Is. u fh'
Wholesale and Retail Candy MANUFACTURER,
Sole Agent, GA East Marshall street. ale IL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

Dr. Edward Olney, professor OF mathe-
matics in Ito University of Michigan, whose
death was recently recorded. was known
among the students as "Old Toughy." This
was reference not to his own character,
which was OF great moral elevation, but TO
the digestibllity OF his text books by the
undergraduates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
A MARYLAND Hanging.

PRINCESS ANNE, MD, February 25.-
James Stevens, colored, was hanged here
to-day for an outrageous assault enpon
Mrs Trehearn, an aged lady, living in the.
Dublin District, in July, 1886